The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 10

PAGE TEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925 SEEIN Contributing Charge Against Girl Given KILL QUITS Homes With Plenty of Lawn Are Sought for Boarding of BATTERY BSE IS CONTINUED WelfareDepartmentKiddies ELKS FIGHT IN IIU.IT Doze Through Three Games to Revive Almost. Enough to Beat Leaders Healthful Conditions Sought for Children Under State and County Care Dismissal by Court (Special Staff Correspondence) ONTARIO. July S3. Insufficient evidence in the opinion of the court today brought dismissal of a charge of contributing; to the delinquency of minors filed by Charles Patterson, 418 Taylor avenue, against Ethel Chase, 19. -The-preliminary hearing- was held before Judge George R.

Ilolbrook. Patterson charged Miss Chase with 'furnishing cigarettes to his six-year-old son and eight-year. old daughter. Both Miss Chase and Vernice Patterson, 15-year-old daughter of the complaining wit ness, denied the girl had ever given the children cigarettes or had In duccd them to Binoke. The eight-year-old glrl on the witness stand told of having smoked several packages of cigar ettes, and the small boy admitted having smoked a total of 10.

Under questioning the boy asserted that his father had told him what to say on the witness stand. The case was submitted without argument or recommendation on the part of Deputy District Attor ney Stanley Mussell, and the court dismissed the case on the grounds that there was insufficient evidence to convict. Archie D. Mitchell wan attorney for Miss Chase. IN THE SHADOW DR.

C. A. SANBORN REDLANDS, July 23. Services for the late Dr. C.

E. Sanborn were In the family home, 127 Clifton avenue, yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. In the absence of Dr. II. C.

Ide, pastor of the First Congregational Church, of which the Sanborn are members, the service was read by the Rev. E. S. Lane, rector of Trin ity Episcopal Church. The body will bo cremated.

8IXTT TO CARRY RCO LONDON. July 23. Spring cleaning at Windsor castle is a herculean task. It takes 60 men to carry out the big two-ton rug, which covers the floor of the Wa terloo chamber. It is 80 feet long, 40 feet wide and took the prison ers of Agra seven years to weave.

TWILIGHT LEAGUE Team T. M. C. A. Trlangel Icemen Elks Won Lost Pet ..6 1 .833 3 .6.00 3 6 .267 ..14 .200 REDLANDS, July 23.

After dozing through a three-game slump, the Elks snapped out of it last night and gave the T. M. C. A. league leaders a touch run for the contest.

In two-Innings, the third and sixth, the lodgemen had the association In tight quarters, but the latter plied up enough runs to win 10-9. The feature of the game was T.ickson'a horns run with two on In the third inning. Score: K. T.M.C.A. 10 7 101 OOx 10 Elks 006 004 00 0 9 Batteries: T.M.C.A.

Wattenber- ger, scnuits ana Hagy; im Keyes and Cram. PLAYGROUND LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet. Lugonla 3 0 1.000 McKlnley 1 Bulldogs 1 Bullpups 1 1 .600 1 .600 2 .338 2 .000 Lincoln 0 (Special Staff Correapondencs) REDLANDS, July 28. Lincoln school was defeated yesterday by the Junior HI Bullpups in the play ground league, 13-6. In the second game, Lugonla defeated the McKlnley team 11-1.

R. Lincoln 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 6 Bullpups ........1 6 1 2 3 0 13 McKlnley 000 001 01 Lugonla 0 1 8 2 8 1 10 A second round will be played by the five teams It is announced by Coach Crinklaw, with a chance to even up league standings. .0.0. Veteran Official of Orange Association Has Aided In Its Progress (Special Staff Correspondence) REDLANDS. July 13.

A. B. Cowgill, veteran cl(rus grower and leader in cooperative movements In San Bernardino County, has resigned as manager of the Redlands Mutual Orange Company and Is succcded by Jack Cowgill, who has been manager of the Highland Mutual Groves. Mr. Cowgill be comes president of the Redlands organization and will continue to assist and advise the packing house personnel.

v. u. Clark, for two years one of the field department workers with the Mutual Orange Distributors, will succeed Mr. tlager as manager of the Highland assocla tion. Mr.

Clark has made a very successful record In his work with the local marketing group, and will play a valuable part In the future of the Highland business. He Is at present continuing his residence in Redlands but plans to move to Highland as soon as possible. The personnel of the Highland house has been retained. The only living survivor of the original board of directors of the Mutual Orange Distributors, Mr. Cowgill lias been one of the guid ing lights In the development of the citrus industry In this section.

Mr. Cowgill is a native of Ohio and began his business career in Chi cago when IS years old. Three years later he accepted a position with the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, as road agent. He remained with the road five years and in 18S0 became an accountant In the east in a wholesale drug company. After a successful business career, he came to California In 1901, on account of failing health, and purchased a 20 acre bearing grove and later added 16 acres.

A short time ago he sold 36 acres for $75,000, aking a 20-acre grove In Bryn Mawr as part consideration. He has made a serious study ot citrus production, packing and marketing, and his advice is often sought by other growers and producers. Mr. Hager, formerly of Redlands, has become a leader in the packing end of the Industry. For several seasons he was affiliated with the M.

O. D. house at Alta Loma. and later took over the management of the Highland association. He has many friends In the a11ey and la regarded as an outstanding leader in citrus matters.

PIPE MARATHON PARIS, July 2 J. A pipe smoking marathon" at a Paris club was won by a man who kept his pipe smoking for 61 minutes. This Is not a record, because in a similar contest a few years ago a Britisher kept smoke coming from his briar pipe for an hour and 61 minutes. Marry your daughter to a butcher tin mavhe lie will let vmi xleen in his refrigerator. ASM HEAD Houses having large rooms and surrounded by spacious lawns are the type of family boarding homes wanted for children by the County Welfare Commission.

Large houses are wanted, as the commission is striving to raise tha standards of the family boarding homes and of eliminating undesircd rooming house congestion in small buildings. Half the people seeking licenses for family boarding homes for chil dren are denied the permits by Mrs. Maude S. Bell, executive secretary of the commission, as the homes of the applicants fall to meet the minimum requirements for such homes. The number of boarded children.

according to minimum family boarding home requirements, shall not exceed six. The ther regula tions, which so many applicants for licenses fail to meet, follow: Convenient To Schools The home shall conform In build. ins and maintenance to the sani tary ordinances of the city or county, and shall have the permit or endorsement of the local board of health or health officer. The house must be in residence district, convenient to with sufficient room to accommodate the family group and boarded children in a comfortable and sanitary way, and with yard space large enough for a borne playground for the children. Sleeping rooms must afford at least 400 cubic feet of space for each occupant, and must have Date of Untereiner.

Schoonover Wedding Announced as Aug, 5 REDLAN'DP. Julv 13. Date of the wedding of Miss Clara Louise Untereiner and Warren R. Schoonover was announced for Aug. 5 at delightful affair last r.r&nt In the home of Miss Untereiner on East Highland Avenue.

Mr. SchooBover citrus expert with the argicul- tural extension sen-ice and has headquarters in P.lverside. The early evening was spent by the guests at hemming kitchen towela and in viewing the linens and other dainty gifts that fill Miss Untereiner's beautiful cedar chest. gift from'-Mr, At 10 o'clock supper was served, with ap pointments in pastel colors, and at each place a tiny resting on a lace dolly. The head of- a kitten peeped of the bag.

and as each was opened, the date of the wedding was discovered. Guests were Miss Irene Lamb, Miss. Stella Barron. Mrs. Edward L.

Jury. Mrs. Ernest Large Mrs. F. K.

Arthur, Mrs. E. J. Sackett. Miss Harriet Herrin, Mrs.

J. S. Blanch, Mrs. C. E.

Arthur, Miss Lillisn Abrahamson and Mrs. E. X. Untereiner. Husband of Dead Woman Kills Self LOS ANGELES, July 13.

The body of a man believed to be Charles E. Gordon, husband of Laura Gordon, 35, who was found shot to death in a hotel room three blocks from the police station late last night, was found in a vacant house here early today. The dead man's hands were clutching newspaper clippings detailing the death. Of Mrs. Gordon.

Police said he committed suicide by firing a bullet into his brain. Stay at home. Boston man made a fortune in Africa. First day back thieves got his, watch. REDLANDS FIVE MINUTES (Special Staff Correspondence REDLANDS.

July Mri. Marie Land and son, Ch4 of El Centro are visiting Land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Land. 1611 Washington street Mrs.

Inez Brewer of HuntirJ Beach, formerly of Redlands, Is on a business trip' and also rei ing old acquaintances. A. E. Chapman, formerly of lands, was a visitors here toda: Charles H. Bigelow, engineer road builder, Is la Redlands short visit.

Dr. G. G. Moseley and Mrs. ley, well known in Redlands, return here In September.

Moseley will have his office on Jon street, north ot the Mas Temple. M. E. Van Loan has ratu from Benton Harbor, Mich, he visited tha House of colony. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Haven 8 have gone to Santa Monica to the summer, where Mr. Smith prepare material for his bos. visual education.

They wUlT'e to Redlands on each Wednesjiaj permit Mr. Smith attendlnCn Ings of the Klwanlk Club, ofxw he is president About 150 residents of Men and Crafton attended the an picnic of the Mentone Commd Sunday school last night In Sy Park. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ge M.

Smallwood, recently mar Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary will be hosts at a bal supper in Sylvan Park at o'clock Friday evening. AH Spa War Veterans and their fanr are Invited. Read the Classified. si a xne mancer. 1 trnnsnrirfatirin maJ 1 "I 111 lUrrrT-rrr-'l I "The County Judges Receive Boos of $1,000 in Salary; Auto Act Changed Today "new ut dy" In Cali fornla.

Laws enacted by the last lrgisla ture become effective, a score of more Important statutes and amendment! being included in the tnangea. Among the laws ia one providing for the Increasing of the sala-i rlea of Superior Judges Charles L. Allison and Benjamin F. Warmer from $5,000 to $.000 yearly. Al though the general law Is tha I elective officers' salaries cannot be raised during their terms of office.

the statute permits the increasing of Judges' salaries where there are but to judges and whose terms do ot expire at the same time. The new laws will affect people to all walks of life and many types of business and industry being ear ried on in the State. Doctors, law. 1 yers, teachers, ministers, criminals, public officials, farmers, bankers, motorists, laborers, sre bene- fited, regulated, or disciplined by the new statutes. Only one law passed by the Legislature was held I up on referendum, that being the measure to levy a tax of i cents i per pound on the manufacture of oleomargarine in California.

The i law was enacted at the request of the dairy interests and was held up until the people can pass on It at the November (19:6) election by the oleo manufacturers. Important New Acts i Among the more important of the i 410 new laws effective Friday are Increasing the penalties for the use. possession and sale of narcotic drugs, regulating the purchase and sale of ore and bullion with a view to curbing the practice of high grading In California mines; regulating the employment of children under 12 years of age In performances, concerts or entertainments; amendments to the State motor vehicle law, one of which will give the chief of the State vehicle division the right to require applicants for Operator's licenses to submit to a physical examination, providing that at least half the time in elementary schools must be devoted by pupils to the study of reading, writing, arithmetic and language; granting to physicians and oculists the right to dispense optical lenses on same basis as optometrists; curbing the activities of the fake medical diploma mill operators in Califoria; prohibiting the picking and harvesting of certain species ot cotton In California; regulating the sale of sacramental wines; making it a misdemeanor for employers to tail to provide compensation Insurance to protect employees who might be Injured; providing the abatement of places where opium and narcotics are sold illegally. There are scores of acts making changes In the fish and game laws, insurance laws. County Government Act.

blue-sky lews, real estate codes and workmen's compensation statutes, and also a large number of appropriation measures. Church Delegates Take Two Awards REDLAKDS. July Two awards were won by the lo.a! group of young people of the First Methodist Epseopal church In the summer conference at Pacific Tall-sades. A large silver cup was taken for the greatest efficiency, including athletics, attendance and paid pledges. First prize In the skits contest also went to the local delegates, with the original playlet, "Now and Then'', In which were Ted Fletcher, John Wood.

Paul Ulmer, Lewis Hammen and Delbert Bruce. Credit for the showing made In given to Carroll Shallenberger and Mrs. I D. Elehhorn. France Is going to do something about her debts.

That's the trouble with debts. You must do some-' thing. Rend the Classified. When in San Francisco Stay at the HOTEL WHITCOMB Yau will admire the appointments and appreciate the excellent service offered by this popular hotel that is situated so near the heart of the shopping, business and theatrical centers. For the convenience of the motoring public, a modern and commodious garage is maintained 'in connection.

Market Street at Civls Center San Francises- D. N. Linnard Lessee Ernest Drury Manager TODAY plenty of windows opening upon street or yard no dark courts. Health Diet la Required The dietary shall be up to the standard approved by the State Board of Churities and Corrections and should include at least one pin of whole milk daily for each child Formulae for feeding infants should be prescribed by a registered physi cian. The milk used by the children must he either pasteurized in accordance with pure milk law, or from tuberculin free cows as deter mined by the tuberculin tests.

Tests will be made free on application to the State Department of Agricul ture, Sacramento. Each child shall have a separate bed. Each bed shall have a good spring, clean, comfortable mattress, adequate bedding, and rubber sheeting for infants and bed wettcrs. Proper medical supervision shall be guaranteed each child. Individual hair and toothbrushes, towel, should be provided and each child instructed In their use, Sunday School la Included Every child of proper age shall be given opportunity to attend feabbath school or church of the reiigious faith of Its parents.

Children under 14 years shall have no Toutine work other than school tasks, but there is no objec tion to their performing simple homo duties, providing these do not Interfere with ample opportunity for school and Tlay. During the absence of the foster mother, children must be left In charge of a competent person. Famous Car to be on Display Today Diana straight, eight automobile, a- sensation In the east, will arrive here today for demonstration purposes at the Moon agency. "This is the car that has attracted such wide attention In the east," said C. E.

Rouse, Moon agent. "The factory is 1500 cars behind the orders. Eight cars have been delivered at Los Angeles and all of them were taken immediately. Pan Bernardino has been allotted the car today for display purposes." Woman Arrested on Delinquency Charge Charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor by persuading Laura Jone3, 18 years old, to leave home, Hattie Phipps was arrested In San Diego yesterday and brought to the county Jail by Probation Officer George Larmore. Mrs.

Phipps was arrested at a San Diego restaurant where she was employed. She is held at the jail pending arraignment today. Opening Tonight 'At 7 and 9 e'Clock "Butterfly" BY-KATHLEEN NORRIS A delightful story nificently pictured. mag- round trip Atlanta, $109.35 Boston, 153 JO Buffalo, N. 120.62 Chicago, 86.00 Cincinnati, 106.30 Dallas, 72.00 Denver, 64.00 Dei Moines, la.

77.6.5 Detroit, 105.62 Houston, 72.00 Indianapolis, Ind. 99.24 Jacksonville, Fla. 120.43 Kansas City, Mo. 72.00 Memphis, 85.15 Minneapolis, Minn. 87-50 Montreal, 144.42 New Orleans, La.

85.15 New York, N. Y. 147.40 72X0 Philadelphia, Pa. 144.92 Quebec, P. 155.72 St Louis, 81 JO Toronto, 121.42 SUSH I Axleys Plead Not Guilty to Charge of Assault Made By Woman Relative UPLAND.

July 23. Pleading not guilty to a charge of assault and battery preferred bv Mrs, Charles Warrelman against her brother, Charles Axley, former Ontario grocer, and his wife, Mabel Ajcley, when they were arraigned In Judge George R. Crane's court this after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Axley were re leased under bond of $26 each.

Trial was set for July 28. Mrs. "Warrelman charged her brother and sister-in-law with beating and choking her following an argument at her home In the Bon View district. The argument Is said to have followed Axley's accusation that his sister had slandered his wife. Givts Life History -A' most entertaining recital of his life history by Squire A.

W.Burt featured the program before the Lions Club In luncheon, session to day at the Sycamores. Mr. Burt studied first for the ministry and for many years was at the head of a missionary school in Hawaii. While there, he commenced the study of law ond continuing this in San Francisco on his return to California, was admitted to the bar in the northern city. Since that time, for the most part, he has followed the law, but for some years here was manager of the Ontario and San Antonio Heights Electric Railway before It was taken over by the Pacific Electric.

Three members of the. club told Interestingly of recent vacations. J. Emery Sargent recited details of a trip to Washington and Oregon, including a visit to Crater Lake and attendance at a Lions Club meeting in Portland. A new device which is attached to the typewriter magnifies the stenographer's notes.

Heap Heap Transfer Co 1 Ooart Street Any bum toad aaadled to ioa Angeles and other We aa sereble here Into foil load a Out-of-town trips a specialty. Excel, lent for tHng rood Phone 241-03 Mark B. Shaw Company MORTICIANS, Funeral Directors and Embalmera. 463 Fifth St Phone 40102. Open at all hours.

Lady Aaslstant Ambulance Service Stephens Bobbitt San Bernardino' Oldest Established UNDERTAKERS 420 Street Phone 371-72 Lady Assistant i -v. z. V-? tor MOTHER Fletchcr'8 CastorU is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic anr! Ti'iarrUm I best worker Ob the rancii "Yes, sir, that old Ford hasn't soldiered i day since I took to using this new Zerolen for Fords. "And work! Say, she takes hills on-higt she never could negotiate before, and unless I'm crazy she travels quite a bit farthej on a gallon of gasoline." Fords all up and down the PaciSc Coas are picking up and surprising those-owner; who "tried our Zerolene for Fords when it was first put on the market, a little over a year ago, and have been sticking tc It ever since. Zerolene for Fords is made by the Standard Oil Company's patented vacourr process.

It lubricates all the bearing surfaces where oil is needed, especially the wrist-pin be Brings and the upper half of the cylinder walls which are frequently "oil-starved" when an unsuitable lubricant ii used. The result is improved gasoline mileage, quicker starting and increased freedfe from carbon and other motor troubles. Yet Zerolene for Fords costs no more, but less than most of the specia 'ts 1 fXKEUtsa dailylHeixItK xvHabit to 1 eat Ice Cream' with your lunch While thought of as a refreshing dessert, Crescent' Ice Cream is known as 'a valuable food one to he eaten regularly? Crescent Ice: Cream "At Your Neighborhood Crescent Store" rora ous now on A Frrrd is an A ment Protect your investment with proper luoncauon. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CaUtbrnia) Iren "Feeds 1 those I oil-starved Si Fords" frJL ywt to Washington, D.C. 14U6 and others Start Any Day Return Limit Oct.

3ist BRJDCING the distance across America the Santa ofiars a wide choies of service and arrnmndartoaa Dta-fog cart xcluaraly or mails at Fred Harvey station restauntta and iuacb room. Drawing-room Cocapamamt tad Section PulJ-mx on al trust Touria can Etstbousd daily effecting a saving ei appajDOBiauiy cos-half in tleepiiig car fares. Set GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK an km. A poncard will brinf our illusmcd kMert and detailed inJormadoB Santa Fe Ticket 0Gce and Travel Qsxreaa 'Phone 2111 Local 46 L. R.

EVERETT, DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Roem 10. Santa Ft Station TeUohone 2111 Local era Feyerishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, alwiys look for the signature of Abtolutely HarmleM-No Opiates. Physicians ererywhere recommend it. TT.